Intermediate Turning

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Intermediate Turning

  • Course level: Short Courses

About Course

Language : Arabic - English
Training Days : from Saturday to Thursday
Course Duration : 60 training hours
Location : Lootah Technical Center

Description

This advanced training program will cover the basic concepts and techniques of intermediate turning. Participants will get the opportunity to practice hands-on and directly apply what they learn, helping them gain the confidence and skill needed to succeed in the field of advanced turning.

Hours number

program
2
 Learning about occupational safety and health.
3
 Industrial security in Milling machine
6
 Measuring tools
12
 Machine Parts
25
 Detailed explanation of types of millings
20
 Straight milling
30
 conic milling
40
 spiral milling + Oblique
8
 Partition types
6
 Types of Booster Brake and how to read them
8
 Method for measuring damaged gears
20
 Carcinogenic millings

What Will I Learn?

  • Basic Turning Review: Understanding lathe concepts, types of lathe machines, and components.
  • Hand Tool Proficiency: Familiarity with the use of basic hand tools in lathe operations.
  • Safety Awareness: Knowledge of safety controls, accident prevention, and appropriate safety clothing.
  • Maintenance Skills: Ability to perform regular maintenance on machines and tools.
  • Measuring Tool Training: Proficiency in using various measuring tools, including vernier calipers, micrometers, dial gauges, and dial indicators.
  • Workpiece Installation: Skills in fixing and installing workpieces of various sizes and shapes, including complex configurations.
  • Lathe Operations: Competence in performing a wide range of lathe operations, including external and internal lathing, carving, beveling, and threading (both manual and machine).
  • Machine Preparation: Skills in preparing the lathe for operation, selecting tools, determining appropriate speeds, and preparing coolant.
  • Material Application: Experience in applying lathe operations across different metals, including aluminum and various types of iron.
  • Practical Production: Ability to produce engineered components and control dimensions and thickness through accurate measurements.
  • Finishing Techniques: Skills in trimming edges, polishing surfaces, and enhancing the final appearance of workpieces.

Target Audience

  • Machinists: Individuals starting a career in machining.
  • Students: Those studying engineering or manufacturing technology.
  • Professionals: Current machinists seeking to enhance their skills.
  • Manufacturing Technicians: Workers aiming to improve efficiency and precision.
  • Entrepreneurs looking to expand manufacturing capabilities.
  • Technical Educators: Teachers wanting to update their knowledge in machining.